The Latin American international investment and insurance marketplace is one of the fastest-growing in the world, with the demand for protection of assets amid volatile political and economic backdrops as necessary in 2020 as it ever was.
Across the Latin American region, the need for both products and advice is on the rise.
The inaugural International Investment Latin America Forum will look at where the industry is heading, the challenges and opportunities for the industry in the region, and how advisers, brokers and product providers are adapting to political and regulatory changes.The event will take place on Tuesday, 6th June , Miami.

The inaugural International Investment London Forum will look at where the industry is heading, the challenges and opportunities for the industry in the region, and how advisers, brokers and product providers are adapting to political and regulatory changes.The event will take place on Thursday, 30th April at the South Place Hotel, London.

The 21st International Investment Awards will take place on 8th October 2020, at One Whitehall Place, London. The II Awards are the longest-running event of their kind and last year saw a record number of categories and entries.

Spanish fund industry worth €253.1bn in July 2017

Spanish asset management industry body Inverco reports that assets under management (AUM) of Spanish funds have risen by €17.7bn over the seven first months of the year, amounting to €253.14bn as of the end of July 2017.

The figure is up 0.7% month-on-month and gets close to the historic record high of €261bn AUM reached in May 2007.

After this last increase, the industry has chained 13 months of growth. However, it is still far away of hitting the record reached between December 2012 and May 2015 with 30 consecutive months of inflows.

Inverco’s report also reflects positive data with regards to the volume of net subscriptions. In July, net new money poured into Spanish funds amounted to €1bn.

Spanish funds have boarded €13.35bn of net inflows over the first seven months of the year, a €8.65bn rise year-on-year.